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2014 World Series of Poker Asia-Pacific

$1,100 No-Limit Hold'em Accumulator
Dias: 1b
Event Info

2014 World Series of Poker Asia-Pacific

Resultado Final
Vencedor
Mão Vencedora
kq
Prémio
131,365 AUD
Event Info
Buy-in
1,000 AUD
Prize Pool
611,000 AUD
Entradas
611
Informações sobre o nível
Nível
22
Blinds
8,000 / 16,000
Ante
2,000

Heimiller Leads Advancing 33 Players from Day 1b; Madsen and Esfandiari Survive

Nível 8 : 200/400, 50 ante
Dan Heimiller
Dan Heimiller

The 2014 World Series of Poker Asia-Pacific continued Friday afternoon with the Day 1b flight from Event #1 $1,100 No-Limit Hold’em Accumulator. The flight attracted 227 players – up from Day 1a’s 197 – but after eight one-hour levels of play just 33 remained with Dan Heimiller and his stack of 50,700 leading the way.

Heimiller late registered the event, and he took a slow-and-steady approach to the tournament before catching a heater in the last level of the night. In one hand, he opened for 1,100 from the button and then called when Australian Bruno Portaro three-bet to 3,400 from the big blind. Both players checked the {10-Spades}{a-Diamonds}{j-Spades} flop, and then Portaro check-called a bet of 4,000 on the {2-Clubs} turn. When the {K-Clubs} completed the board on the river, meaning a queen would make Broadway, Portaro led out for 5,500 and Heimiller shifted in his chair.

The WSOP bracelet winner began talking to himself, shrugged, and then dropped in a call. A deflated Portaro tabled the {9-Clubs}{9-Hearts}, and Heimiller proudly rolled over the {a-Spades}{6-Clubs} for the win.

The second starting flight saw many returning players, many of who were destined to experience elimination déjà vu. Among those who tried and failed on both Day 1a and 1b were 13-time WSOP bracelet winner Phil Hellmuth; 2013 WSOP Main Event champ Ryan Riess; Australia’s own Jackie Glazier; reigning Aussie Millions champ Ami Barer; “Lady Maverick” Vanessa Rousso; and 2010 WSOP champ Jonathan Duhamel.

Likewise, the 2014 WSOP Player of Player race changed little as the three leaders — Daniel Negreanu, Brandon Shack-Harris, and George Danzer – all fell on Day 1b. However, while Negreanu and Shack-Harris were playing for the first time, Danzer had already made it through to Day 2 by bagging a stack of 24,625 on Day 1a. All three players were back in action on Day 1c though, so who knows how things will pan out.

While dozens fell, plenty of notables managed to bag on Day 1b including Piyush Gupta (47,500), David Bowen (45,325), Jeff Madsen (35,800), Giacomo Fundaro (23,650), Ismael Bojang (21,525), and Antonio Esfandiari (13,850).

The Day 1b survivors will join those from the other two starting flights on Saturday at 12:30 p.m. local time for Day 2 action. During that time the players will make the money as they look to play down to the final table of nine. Of course PokerNews will be providing updates the entire way, so be sure to check back then. In the meantime, be sure to follow our coverage from the Day 1c flight.

Tags: Dan Heimiller

2010 WSOP Champ Falls in the Last Few Hands of the Night

Nível 8 : 200/400, 50 ante
Jonathan Duhamel
Jonathan Duhamel

Jonathan Duhamel shoved all in for his last 5,500 or so and cleared the field all the way around to Mitchell Farrell, who called from the big blind.

Duhamel: {7-Hearts}{7-Diamonds}
Farrell: {a-Diamonds}{a-Clubs}

Farrell had woken up with the granddaddy of all hands, but Duhamel got a bit of luck when the flop came down {6-Spades}{10-Hearts}{7-Clubs}. Unfortunately for him, his lead was short lived as the dealer burned and turned the {A-Hearts}. The {4-Diamonds} river had no effect on the hand, and Farrell sent the 2010 World Series of Poker Main Event champ home just shy of taking a stack to Day 2.

Jogador Fichas Oscilação
Mitchell Farrell
Mitchell Farrell
20,000
Jonathan Duhamel ca
Jonathan Duhamel
WSOP 3X Winner
Eliminado

Tags: Jonathan DuhamelMitchell Farrell

Who Folds Kings Anyways?

Nível 7 : 150/300, 25 ante
Mike Leah
Mike Leah

We noticed Mike Leah walking by with a new tournament ticket and he headed to the upper area where the Day 1c field is located. A quick check of his table confirmed his former seat was now open and we inquired with Antonio Esfandiari to find out what happened.

Esfandiari said that he busted Leah with a big grin on his face and then informed us of the details.

There was a raise to 600 and a call before Esfandiari made it 1,700 to go. Leah moved all in for 6,500 chips out of the big blind, and Esfandiari said, "Well, you know, I am not the guy who folds kings."

Leah was in bad shape with {A-}{Q-} and could not connect with the board.

Jogador Fichas Oscilação
Antonio Esfandiari us
Antonio Esfandiari
WSOP 3X Winner
WPT 2X Winner
16,500 7,000
Mike Leah ca
Mike Leah
WSOP 1X Winner
WPT 1X Winner
Eliminado

Tags: Antonio EsfandiariMike Leah

Aces vs. Kings

Nível 7 : 150/300, 25 ante
Jan Suchanek
Jan Suchanek

Noah Novick opened for 700 from the under-the-gun position and a player in middle position called. When action reached Jan Suchanek in the small blind, he opted for a three-bet to 3,100. Novick announced a raise, and then came in for the minimum of 5,500. The third player folded, and Suchanek declared himself all in. Novick had about 8,000 total and called off.

Suchanek: {k-Hearts}{k-Diamonds}
Novick: {a-Diamonds}{a-Hearts}

It appeared to be a cooler for Suchanek, but he got lucky when the {3-Diamonds}{j-Hearts}{k-Clubs} flop delivered him a set. Neither the {J-Clubs} turn nor {4-Spades} river helped Novick, and he was eliminated from the tournament while Suchanek chipped up to 22,000.

Jogador Fichas Oscilação
Jan Suchanek nz
Jan Suchanek
22,000 9,000
Noah Novick us
Noah Novick
Eliminado

Tags: Noah NovickJan Suchanek

Bowen Finishes Off "Riess the Beast"

Nível 6 : 100/200, 25 ante
Ryan Riess
Ryan Riess

Any hope Ryan Riess had of making a comeback was just cut short courtesy of David Bowen.

We missed the final hand, but Steve Gee, Riess' fellow Octo-Niner, was kind enough to fill us in on some details. According to him, Riess raised preflop with {10-}{10-} and received two calls, including one from Bowen. The {9-}{8-}{3-} flop saw Riess get his remaining chips in against Bowen, who had flopped top pair with {9-}{j-}.

Riess got it in good, but the dealer promptly burned and turned another {9-} to give Bowen the lead. The river was a blank, and that was all she wrote for the 2013 WSOP Main Event champ. Fortunately for him, the Day 1c flight is about to begin so he'll have one more shot at advancing to Day 2.

Jogador Fichas Oscilação
David Bowen au
David Bowen
17,000 -3,700
Ryan Riess us
Ryan Riess
WSOP Main Event Champion
WSOP 1X Winner
WPT 1X Winner
Eliminado

Tags: David BowenRyan Riess

2014 WSOP November Nine Profile: William Pappaconstantinou

Nível 4 : 75/150, 0 ante
William Pappaconstantinou
William Pappaconstantinou

Back on July 14, the 2014 World Series of Poker Main Event final table was set. The players in this year's "November Nine" are set to resume play on November 10, and it is a globally diverse group of young players who will be battling it out for the $10 million top prize.

William Pappaconstantinou, who is also known as "Billy Pappas," is one of the best foosball players in the world. That's right, that old, rickety table soccer game that sits in your basement is what Pappaconstantinou specializes in. He's been playing since 2003 and has won several world championships.

Pappaconstantinou is also the son of a former professional golfer and previously worked as a dealer at Rockingham Park Poker Room in Salem, New Hampshire.

Entering the WSOP Main Event final table in sixth place with 17.5 million in chips, Pappaconstantinou will be looking to add a different world championship to his résumé come November.

To learn more about Pappaconstantinou's dive into poker, check out this PokerNews 2014 WSOP November Nine profile.

Tags: William PappaconstantinouBilly Pappas

Gubieski Busts Hellmuth

Nível 3 : 50/100, 0 ante
Phil Hellmuth
Phil Hellmuth

No luck came on the second bullet for Phil Hellmuth, as the 13-time World Series of Poker gold bracelet winner will have to fight through another speed bump in his quest for number 14.

According to Nebojsa Blanusa, the "Poker Brat" first tried to bluff an opponent that had flopped quads and then later lost the rest of his chips to Nathan Gubieski.

Hellmuth had called a raise by Gubieski to see the {K-Diamonds}{9-Diamonds}{Q-Hearts} flop, and that's where Gubieski bet 400 and Hellmuth came along for the ride with another 900 in chips behind. A second nine came on the turn and the two got the money in. Gubieski had the {A-Diamonds}{10-Diamonds} but Hellmuth was ahead with the {9-Clubs}{10-Clubs}.

The {8-Diamonds} on the river saw Gubieski improve to a flush, and that busted Hellmuth from the tournament.

Jogador Fichas Oscilação
Nebojsa Blanusa au
Nebojsa Blanusa
10,000 10,000
Nathan Gubieski
Nathan Gubieski
6,500 6,500
Phil Hellmuth us
Phil Hellmuth
WSOP Main Event Champion
WSOP 17X Winner
Poker Hall of Famer
Eliminado

Tags: Nathan GubieskiNebojsa BlanusaPhil Hellmuth

2014 WSOP November Nine Profile: William Tonking

Nível 3 : 50/100, 0 ante
William Tonking
William Tonking

Back on July 14, the 2014 World Series of Poker Main Event final table was set. The players in this year's "November Nine" are set to resume play on November 10, and it is a globally diverse group of young players who will be battling it out for the $10 million top prize.

Just before the 2014 WSOP, William Tonking scored a $50,000 payday on WSOP.com in his home state of New Jersey. That $50,000 is a far cry from the $730,725 he's guaranteed for making the WSOP Main Event final table, but Tonking claims he was never much of a tournament player.

"I was never much of a tournament player," Tonking told PokerNews. "This is only the third one that I’ve played this year. I’m more of a cash-game player."

It sounds like the third time was the charm for Tonking, and this cash-game player will be looking to make more of a name for himself by taking down the "grand daddy of them all" for a massive $10 million.

To get more familiar with Tonking, check out this PokerNews 2014 WSOP November Nine profile.

2014 WSOP November Nine Profile: Andoni Larrabe

Nível 2 : 25/50, 0 ante
Adoni Larrabe
Adoni Larrabe

Back on July 14, the 2014 World Series of Poker Main Event final table was set. The players in this year's "November Nine" are set to resume play on November 10, and it is a globally diverse group of young players who will be battling it out for the $10 million top prize.

Andoni Larrabe represents Spain at this year's WSOP Main Event final table, and he's also the youngest player of the bunch at 22 years old. Bunched right in the middle of the pack (fourth) with 22.5 million in chips, Larrabe brings a good online poker background to the table where he has captured two Spring Championship of Online Poker titles.

In the live poker realm, Larrabe had $341,266 coming into the final table. He then notched two more small scores in his home country during European Poker Tour Barcelona.

"I'm going to approach it as calm as I can," Larrabe told ESPN's Andrew Feldman about the final table. "There's a lot of time. I'll think about it, but the most important thing will be to go relax."

To read more about Larrabe's young poker history and his run to the final table, check out this PokerNews 2014 WSOP November Nine profile.

Tags: Andoni Larrabe

Riess Delivering Knock-Out Blows to POY Contenders

Nível 2 : 25/50, 0 ante
George Danzer
George Danzer

Ryan Riess has to be Brandon Shack-Harris' favorite player, at least today. That's because the 2013 World Series of Poker Main Event champ has singlehandedly eliminated both Daniel Negreanu and George Danzer, the two players closest to Shack-Harris in the 2014 WSOP Player of the Year race.

Danzer was the most recent to fall, and it happened after he called a raise from Riess and the two saw a flop of {q-}{8-}{4-}. Both players checked, a {7-} hit the turn, and Riess led out for 125. Danzer raised it to 400, Riess three-bet to 2,500, and Danzer called off his remaining chips with {q-}{k-} for top pair. Unfortunately for him, he was drawing dead as Riess had made a set with {7-}{7-}. With that, Danzer, who survived Day 1a with a stack of 24,625, was eliminated from Day 1b. We expect he'll look to accumulate more chips in the Day 1c flight later this evening.

Meanwhile, Peter Aristidou has also been eliminated from the tournament.

Jogador Fichas Oscilação
Ryan Riess us
Ryan Riess
WSOP Main Event Champion
WSOP 1X Winner
WPT 1X Winner
7,000 1,900
Peter Aristidou au
Peter Aristidou
Eliminado
George Danzer de
George Danzer
WSOP 4X Winner
Eliminado

Tags: George DanzerRyan Riess